davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
ANOTHER CIRCUIT JUDGE FOR NEW YORK.

WAsuINCToS, Jan II tPecia0.-Tbe House to-day
pa,ed without division and after little discussion. the
bin proydng AN nd Ional Circuit Judge for the Second
circuit Tic necessity o, having another Circuit Judge
ia the southern District explained by Mr. Collins,
and was readily recognized and appreciated by al the
members ~ the House except Mr. Mills. OF Texas who
aid that the amount Of business would increase If an
other Judge hoUd bc appointed. The bill gives the
eiiira Trdrc tho same nowcr and jurisdiction the
Justice Of The supreme Court allotted Ia the circuit or
Tie present Circuit judge has under existing laws Inc
additional Iutcc icd Tor must possess the same
qualifications and shall receive the same compensation
the present ircuu Judge Ii Is ekPectec thu the DlA'
ALL promptly pass the senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
O.YEIL LOOKING FOR A LAWYER

Ex-Aldernan % Nell Is seeking lawyer 10 conduct his
trial reported yesterday that he asked General
Tracy charge OF his but with refusal
Colonel H. g. James. OF No 81 Nassaust. ysite the Bis
trct- Attorneys office yesterday TO hnd whether adj
jonrnment Of the could DC had ONcil had applied
him 10 ACT as his counsel Colonel James unwi-
ing 10 do ~ unless postpOncmcn Of the trial until
ruary was granted Application In ONeils behalf was
made Justice Baryctt, and lac said Ia be willing 10
grant an adjournment ifDlsrictAtOmcy MARITIME should
consent Mr.. MARITIME said that he wished the lIia TO
proceed Monday. hut he would make no definite
nnaMer nntil he hah cOnsnlted Justice Barrett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
STRIKERS SEEING A STEAMER.
VIRGINIA MILITIA SENT TO REPREss DISTURBANCES
AT NEWPORT NEWS.

VIRGINIA MILITIA SENT TO REPREsS DISTURBANCES
AT NEWPORT NEWS.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va JAN IL tspccoD.-The strike OF
freight handlers this port terminated in iotous dis
turbance last night The steamer Guyandottc, OF the
Old DonDion Line. arrived here from NewiOrk about
D. m, and party Of some fifty men from Norfolk had
been engaged to unload her In order TO deceive the
authorities the strikers fired number OF bath houses
the beach few hundred yards above the wharf They
then made rush Pier No 2, where the Guyandotte
WA lying and drove OF the force employed to unload
her. The GuyandOtte was then ordered by NJ. b. Gro
Ee agent 10 proceed 10 Vest Point and discharge the
freight she had for that port AS the civil authorities OF
Warwick County powerless TO control the mob. a
6isatch was sent Governor Lee for assistance. He
promptly sent three companies OF troops two white
kpd one colored The militia arrived here and went
guard day light thus morninx General Charles j. An
derson the troops and they are acting under
bis direction General W. & Mckham ylcepIesident OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, Is here lie brought
with him about $50 VINO are now AT work on the
coal dock. General wickhap made an address to tho
sirikers to-day which he informed them that they
would be paid tonight and that all VINO desired ex
cept those who had injured the company's property.
could 20 In the morning; but that II they re-
fused 10 do So they would he elected from the companys
houses now occupied by them. This was the situation
hight. There five or ak large seamers here Tor
coal and freight and business very much parsyzed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13

a. IauI (N,nnl D.xpofeh TO 7hs ch,oaeo tribune.
The Democratic morning paper has tho following
who Is very close the confidence OF Ignatua
1onnnliy nnd Ia pretty well posted IN regard 10 all
h,s nIuns gave away . matter, In conversation with
fr,ed a lew days ago. which probably not Intended
for In TACT. 10 DO mentioned 10 any body
II "a no Irss than scheme. TO have IgnAnus ponncv
sucTes al HonKtOr Bpbn." q" .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
AN OFFICER ro BE TEIEp FoR DRuNKENNEss.

AN OFFICER TO BE TRIED FOR DRUNKENNESS.
WAsnISoTos. Jan. 12.--InspeetorGeneral Baird left
Washington today for Fort Duchesne. Utah, 10 make
thorough Investigation Of affairs at that post under spe
clal instruction, from General Sheridan. previous
Inspection OF the post by direction Of General Crook
showed an unsatisfactory condition OF affairs. particu-
larry with regard 10 the protection OF the troops dur
ing the winter. and resulted In throwing the
blanc upon Major Boneen, Of the 9th Cavalry
ttioucd there An order has hecn issued Fort Ieav
cnvurh for the trial OF Major Benteen on charges OF
drunkenness. colonel Charles \ kauhe - 10 be president
of mo cont n q Fort Duchesne February
: Major / uieen /, a welhknOwn Army ohcer and mas
brilliant record as a fighter. He belonged to MAJOR
cuos command at the time of the Custer massacre ne
T. the Junior major OF cavalry having been promoted
short time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
rcyr,IA ON A CHILD.

Your valuable curcioCkA hE = Ia, aOn'
90 much good that feel Ike saying this for the ben
s If those who are troubled with skin diseases MY LITTLE
r wa, troubled with Eczema aud tried several aoc'ors
And medicines but do her any good uhti uSeo us
cUriCuRA REMEDIES which speedily cured het' io'
- +, o,xa Won many thanks and many nights of rest
ANTON BoSSMIER,
nhnrrh Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
Apuy AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-Assistant Medical Purveyof
Joseph Bailey has been relieved from duty In the Do
pament OF East and ordered to New York to take
charge OF the medical purvcyng depot herc relieving
Medical storckecper Horny johnson. First Lieutenant
q. L. Hobbs Ordnance Department.. has boen ordered
from PhiahalnhiA IN Iohnstown on public buslnsAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
ITCHING
ITCHING
Ali. ni.ensea Imstantl, Relieved By Cuicmra

rvE,TNENT-A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP.
an, a single application OF CUrIcURA. the great skin
Cu TINS repeated daily with two or three doses OF CuTi
cURA REsoLvENT. the new Blood Puriher 10 keep 'as
80, cool tho pure and unirr ating the bowels
~ me liver and kidneys active, will speedily cure Eczom
-, eiucworm Psoriasis. Lichen. Pruritus. seail.
nandrn and every species OF Itching soay and Pmpy u
mora OF the scalp and skn' when the pest p"' S' ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13

Major Il z. Brown, surgeon. has been granted Mx
months leave Of absence for disability The leave OF
Captain Richard Barnett assistant surgeon has been ex
tended six months for disability. Second Lieutenant J,
r. Kreps 22d Infantry, has been granted four monthS
leave OF absence.
Chief Engineer George Melville, OF Arctic fame was To-
assigned and ordered to duty at Cramps shipyard to In
spect the vessels to be built there. Lieutenant
Commander r. B. Bradford has been ordered TO duty rs
Inspector electric lighting Naval vessels under the
Buroau OF EaygatIOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
NORTHUMBERLAND nER S0N r0 .LrSrlcr

william McGraIh held II 900 e1amn.tio ion AT
Jefferson Market Court yesterday burglary
Three days ago Detective Pric,
informing him ihat he would call No East Forty
ninti.st important IN formation would be given b,m
regarding number OF crim's which had been
committed In the precinct Tho detective wont IN
the address mentioned aud there found woman Mary
McGrAth said she wished To tho police
would protect the public from her for eieteo
years son. she said has been a professional
thief although at this time he IA only
thirty three years old. She recountd the
circumstances long OF crimes In which IA, al be.n
police mad hoped he would reform and ia,o he
lad thai IN would xiii her abe revealed his
Among the crimes which sine desori,ei va =
burglary 20 at the house Joseph B.uSoe he
Tiot'on. 2! No S6i q, slIihaye- known 1
McGraih states these buIgars Were both es
niitet by her son m COMPANY w'lh John Kehoc who
stole 500 ai e a;smwo Ind TWO wa,cne. iIom
Most OF tho pro eeds OF the bluIome and Tilosoa bur-
glarcs they Ia fence" In East Tenth.st Who a.
MoGraih 10 have served three terms In pri.on
Under the name OF William leonard Tor shooting Matthew
sent mp Tor our years ner ir Of J. Preston or
Prison experience sui recently Mrs Ne
ae.dy moor n KS was arrested On
COyTIClED or FRA I'd AFTER 4 SECOND Tpr,r
The trial OF oscar Fozor Belgian who ia CHARGED
rand. ended yesterday in "A conviction tho General
Sessions Court Thomas smythe. plcturodeaer import.
sono pictures valued at $3.50 and had them euered 4,
Eers not imported for sale Ibey pa,eI a.,
Government warehouse sm' thes name Fozis solo
,orcbaux succeoded In getting the
warohouse FIOzor and GodsciauK dried June md
urs hin ny rather in vrr,trs
Belgium snor the previous Iai testimony has r
dta BeElun had deserted from tho bad
rr "ss ss Judge % s 1S
Ssatsnc&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
sc,,nrD no DEATH BY HER DRUNKEN IA THEN

James j. enson OF No $50 Westinghouse came home
arunK nm Christmas during quarrel with his wife
mas. ton tie which hod with boiling water His
,r.e playing on tho foof ana INC water
s1sl,t nrr " legs ghtfuI nannoi She uie.t III
ssny ing been reported tist the ,ualing
Of I'M,
a. that dosl WAS aus " sooadcnt
ana moi order any arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
EFFECT IN THE ANTHRACITE REGION.

AID PROMISED FOR THE STRIKING DOCKMEN-
KNIGHTS OF LABOR URGING STRIKE
WuKRsBARKE, Jan IL tSpeetaD.-Nothing Is known
here of any issued by the Knights OF Labor calling
for strike in the coal regions The knights thouen
powerfu are thoroughly organized In the wyoming
GOA, field and probably than oneourth OF the
miners employed belong TO the order The men however
are much dissatisfied with their present condioh for
the last years there has never been fuli Time az he
ooeries and the in no condition 10 STAND sKe
unless well supported by powerful organization ike
the Knights OF Labor 1t is not at all probable that any
strike ia the district Of the anthracite
coal fields
circular was received this morning addressed TO all
district chairmen asking aid for the striking docknen
good of money will be forwarded ut once The sym
patty Of the miners Is with the strikers LAST hlgn
CATION Of Hungarans who on their way from scran
ton to New.Yors to take their places ss, Hungarian
HAzLKToS. Penn, Jan. 1.-THE Executive COMMITTEES
Of the Miners and Laborers Subdivision No. OF District
Assembly No. 1885, Knights Of Labor. which includes the
entire anthracite coal fields yesterday resolved TO declare
mining and preparation Of coal that goes to the places af
fected by the strike OF the NewJesey coal handIefs
HE most effective manner of rendering them assistance
telegram announcing the action OF the c9mi ps was
stated after the meeting that II the action OF the commit
tee Is approved by the strikers OF tne @
mine employees in the anthracite coal neds would STOP
work The cessation OF work at the coleries Womb pre-
vent non-union hands from taking the place OF the
strikers
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-Thero il considerable com
plant about the scarcity OF coal at this point The an
thrzcte companies explain that Is caused by the severe
weather which delay in delivering ana that the
colieries working more than hair time
Officials Reading Railroad Company state That they
have intimation OF strike IN their coeries There
has been seeming restlessness among the miners at
different times but all conferences that have taken place
between them and the officials o! the company nave re-
suited They paid their wages before
the railroad employees, and have had an advance OF at
least per cent in wages the last two months Inc
the coalhanders at Port kichnond and this city tan
at New-York AT the latter point the men express no
desire 10 strike having just gained every point that they
aat I'd frnm he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
COVERED WITH BLOTCHEs.

want to tell you that your CUTlcURA REsoLVENT /.
marniucent About three months ago my lace was .v
with Blo,ches and after using three bottles oil
was perfectly cured. FREDEki.h o.,o.n, IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
rrr.rrR OE TIE SCALP,

almost perc ty bald caused by letter OF the TOP Oh
- - u.ei your CUrICURA REMEDIES about sig
80 and they cured my scalp perfectly. and my hair
coming BACK Us 'ai'N 80 JP.CHoIcE,
Whites boro. Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
MEETING or THE SMITHSONIAN REGENTS.

WAsuINGToN, Jan. 12.-The annual meeting OF the
Board Of Regents the Smithsonian Institution was held
to-day. There were present Chief Justice Waite Che
cbancelor. Senators Morrill, Sherman and Cullom W. W.
Phelps O. X. Singleton Dr. Asa Gray, Dr. Henry Coppie
Dr j. G. yelling General Meigs and the secretary Pro
fc,sor Baird Tic Chancellor announced the election by
Joint resolution Congress OF James Ange president
of the University OF Michigan MI the vacancy in the
BOard occasoned by the death OF the Rev. Dr. John Mac
Lean Professor Baird presented his annual report for
the year ending June 30. 1886 and also communica
ton the Board nominating Professor e. Langley, OF
Pennsylvania "a, assistant secretary TO ha charge OF
exchanges, publications aud library. and Professor o.
Brow 0ode assistant secretary in charge OF the Ma
tlonal Museum. The nominations approved and the
gentlemen elected. -,
Professor GRAY reported that the first volume or the
scientific writings OF Professor Henry had been printed
and that the second press. and thai both would De
ready for distribution in few weeks. The Board then
adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
nm ppICEI.Ess VALUE.

enno, '., N nnro gold for skin diseases ee'
Is worth us "0isn. iA F W. W. NoRrHRUP.
nevo IL mas no equal ,o1S Harrey.st. Omaha. Neo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
nRrT WITH PAIN.

s..,.a v,dnevs Weak Back and Lctns,
Do s W Htns nj sidos relieved In enc usesss
Sv Tie Cu,issrH Anu. raia rsessSsS "'''%
ss,is. A. druggisss'. 70 etA, ~ ~
PoTxxR D2uo AND OH Tocss.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13

MORT0A GE FOR THREE MILLIONS.
Among the ebstel mortgages Registered yesterday In
mo County Court House for three million dollars
On The Macksy Bennett Cable Company In favor Of Sic
1nuus Brothers, the esbl anufacturefs. Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
REPORT or THE RAILROAD COMMIssIoN

IMPORTANCE OF CANAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STATE CHARITIES.
ALBANY Jan. l2.-Tho fourth annual report OF tho
Board Of Railroad Commissioners OF the STATE which
submitted 10 tie Legislature begins with this state
Inept OF Tho general situation:
The year ending september 90 1850 bA ,AnrAod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
,v,,s, CUTTCURA, 50 cts.i SOAP. ~

GAIA .vo,xxnere Price CurIcURA, % Ssr.r oo n.u~
soa e,ofy e. Prepared by tho porrks pkoo
e's o., wM,oAL 90, Boston. Mass send ior nv"
Cure skin Diseaso'. n,,v VA
,,,r,,.vs Blscxhcsds Skin Blcmi'he' ana "A0' na'
=. ,.o CUTICURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13

With reference the Interstate Commerce bill pendlhg
before Congress- the report says: "The subject con-
slant source OF embarrassment to this ms to other Com
missions" In the OF the year BOB persons were
tuled on the railroads of the state and 1873 injured or
he Killed 900 were run down while walking on the track
and the deaths OF $40 due to their own mscondnc
or incauton" The Board recommends cheaper fares
and fcs and calls the attention ~ the Legislature ~
amendments and legislation proposed In ", third annual
report . -. a., o,,o poord ~
Charities was also submitted 10 the Legislature TO-DAY
Reccins charitable purposes during The year were
SI3 800 $50 81. and the expenditures footed mp
si2 O27 $50 o. There 63335 lencLciarics In me
yoriors institutions The report deals NJ length WIN
the sources OF pauperism and the results attained W
its nrevention and cure. and the years work IN each o
The institutions the tate Ia shown In detail An ale
propration of - asked for 10 be used In the re
novai OF crippled blind. natic aud other alien paupeTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-13
,I,ed for work at this oil reAneries at Constable

Piled fOr wOrK az thS OH 1eHnoi'o7 ~
Book. W
Steam Company. called at Police Headquar ters last
evening and asked CAPTAIN Gastlin. OF the steam
man Who are going this morning to Weehawken
from from Pier 3. North Rixer to handle coal for the
company Captain Gasthn promised to sia t IN
anv infcrference from the strikers Is concerned,
and squad Of police will he on hand this morning
70 nrevent trouble-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-10-20

Oakland San: Everything along the line OF
the Orange Belt Railway extension presents the
most encouraging aspect One schooner is al
ready being unl0aded, and the iron forwarded 10
the present terminus, where track laying has
been in progress since Monday last. Four other
schoouers-ihe Schoolcraft, B. r. Rokes, w. h.
Hopkins, ]. s. Davis-are afloat. and will arrive
in rapid succession. The aggregate cargoes Of
the FIVE reach 2,0O0 tons---enough TO lay at least
sixty miles. which will carry the line 10 Tar
pom Springs The new contract just closed guar
antees that all the iron shall be laid by January
1st, 1888. The grading will be completed along
the only interval now left-the Hutto hill, be-
tween Macon and Tarpon-by October 18th.
Through this hill there is twenty five foot cut,
which necesstates considerable work. Thus the
speedy completion of the road is assured, with
ample means to accomplish that end. This in
formation comes from official sources and may
be relied upon. The time is indeed short when
the Orange Belt locomotives will sound their
whistles along the shores of the Gulf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-10-20

"A young man who was about to en-
ter a driking saloon suddenly stopped,
and with set look upon his face walked
rapidly away.
"Sir," said an old gentleman, who had
observed his movements, "you fill my
heart with joy. You have resolved never
to enter that accursed place again ?"
81 won't at present, at least, sir" re-
sponded the youth you see it suddenly
occurred to me that owed the proprietor
seventy-6ve cents"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-10-20
Wretched, Indeed

Are those whom a confirmed tendency to bousness,
subject the various and changeal symptoms indicative
of liver complaint Nausea, sick headache, constipation,
fured tongue unpleasant breath dull or sharp pain
in the neghborhood Of the affected organ mpuy Of the
blood and lose of appetite signze it of the most
distressing is of the most common of maladies
There lie, however benign specific for the disease and
all ts unpleasant manifestations. is the concurrent
testimony of the public and the medical profession, that
Hostetere Stomach Bitere is medicine which achieves
results speedily felt thorough and benign Besides recti
flying liver disorder it nvigorates the feeble conquers
kidney and bladder complaints, and hastens the
escense of those recovering from enfeebling diseases
Moreover it is the grand specific for fever and ague
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-10-20
CULLIBILlTY.

The wild phantoms and shriekng cries of a
worthless humbug can make money by imposing
public, and the supply Of this species of work
seems more than an adequate demand. The cnun-
citation of facts-facts that have stood crucial
tests-facs proven by brain force and tangible evil
dence, should satisfy all laudable enterprises but
the execrable practice of teaching false ideas and
doctrines for self ACKNOWLEDGMENT is truly repre-
When one house tells you that Iodide of Potash
is poison simply because their opponents use it,
and because they are panderipg to your ignorance,
as they suppose, you should look upon all such as
arrant frauds and their remedies unworthy public
confidence, and il those who make such assertions
do not know better, they are set Of unenviable
ifrnn
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-10-20
Foreclosure Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF HON D. 8.
ID Walker, Judge of the Second Judicial Circuit
of Florida in chancery pending in his said court
in the county of Leon, wherein David F. Granting
ant, shall sell be fore the door of the Court House
in Tallahassee to the highest bidder at public out
cry, at IL o'clock NJ. on Monday, the 7th day Of
November A. D. 1887, the following real estate sit
uate lying and being in the said county of Leon
and known and described as follows In Township
two, North, Range One. East Section Thirty, and
comprising of said section, the Northwest quarter
of Southeast quarter the Southeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter, and 80 much of the Northeast
quarter of Northeast quarter, the Northwest quar-
ter of Northeast quarter the Southwest quarter of
Northeast quarter the Southeast quarter Of North
west quarter, Of said Section Thirty lies east and
south Of the Tallahassee and Thomasville road
and containing two hundred acres more or less.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for titles.
j. T. BERNARD, Master.
September 90 18S74w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-10-20

ct work, and are cutting and bedding ties at the
rate Of two miles per day The bridge over Ia
coney creek, three miles from Tarpon was COM
pleted about two weeks ago, and the bridge at
BALI Lake, II miles from that town. and the last
one over which the line will pass before reach
ing the place. has also been finished This lat
ter structure is 40 feet long. Ali doubts in the
minds Of the people of Tarpon concerning the
early completion Of the road have been laid
aside, the merchants, hotel men and others are
busly engaged in making preparations for the
successful season which the finishing up of the
road 10 sure TO bring We are indebted to Mr..
Hutchinson, our travelling agent, who is now in
the west coast country, for the above facts.
Orlando Reporter: Hon. ]. G. Speer, who
IL well known and respected all over the State
was in the city Monday. When we asked him
how Oakland was getting along, he said there
was no lull In its prosperity. The school opened
Last Monday, with an attendance of sixty schol-
ara They have been 80 fortunate as TO engage
the services Of Prof Branch, Of Tallahassee, as
principal, and the school will be taught in Wises
hall until the new school building is ready. This
will be located In handsome grove of oak trees
lust west of the church. The building will be
e4x10, and two stories high. Graders on the
Orange Belt are ct work eighteen miles west Of
4 sns another SsSs Is graS1e
mitted ct Clay Springs last Tuesday morning.
At about nine o'clock, near the old store, q ne
,ero named Henry Jones shot and killed two of
BIS cumpAnions, named John Brown ahd Henry
Cook. Both were shot through the lungs and
died quickly. 1t h supposed that the trouble
was about . woman. Jones, the murderer, made
his escape. BE 10 about six feet high, and very
black. Two other negroes were slightly
wounded The fragrance of billy goats, quite
a. strong g the odor Of orange blossoms, but
hardly 20 swsst, d waited to % frsm the sheep
pen the other side Of 6taten'e livery stable,
whieh 6risg the team TO our eyes and the hand
ksgchisf 70 our posa
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-10-20
SEED RYE FOR SALE

TWO HUNDRED BUSHELS, FLORIDA GROWN
l. Seed Rye, for Sale BY
JOHN BRADFORD.
BRADroRDvuLE, FLA, August 49, 1ss7-n
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-10-20

Freeman Good, Detroit colored man, was
caught butting down John Halls woodshed.
Hall tried to stop him by hitting him on the
head with an axe. When he had demolished
the w0odshed Good had Hall arrested. The
Judge discharged the man who used the axe, at
the same time delivering the opinion that Goods
head was the more dangerous weapon of the
two Good has now challenged the world TO
butting match for the championship